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Show OHTM-GENEVA TI1IZ3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 19 t TII.1PAII0G0S Lucy Poulson 0645-J1 Fifteen officers and teachers of the Primary met at the home of Norma Bunnell for their monthly prearation meeting. Iz-ola Iz-ola Lewis gave the teacher training lesson and presented thoughts and suggestions for the Primary ward conference. Refreshments were served by the co-hostesses, Miss Bunnell, La Dean Keeler and Mary Bishop. Bish-op. Others present were Delia Aiken, Lucy Rowley, Vernett Lunceford, Maggie Coulson, Ilene Mansfield, Ruth Gurr, Margaret Robinson, Grace Jar man VaDella Carrell, Ruby Cameron, Edith Hanks and Ber- niece Watts. Funeral To Be Held Friday for Joseph S. Lunceford Funeral services for Joseph S. Lunceford, 32, will be held in the Timpanogos ward chapel on Friday at 1 p m. and will be conducted by Bishop C. Wilford. Larsen of the Geneva warder. Lunceford died at the home of his father, Warren Lunceford on Tuesday morning. He was born in rJrem on Oct. 23, 1916, the son of Warren and Leda SmithJLunceford- He received re-ceived his education in Orem and graduated from the Lincoln high school., He was engaged in trucking and farming. In 1947 he went to California j where he married Evelyn Martin Mart-in on July 15, 1947. Since tnen j they have made their home in Orem. , He leaves his wife, his fath-: er, Harriet Lunceford; a stepdaughter, step-daughter, Barbara Jean Reid, all of Orem; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Wilkins and a step-brother, Dale Herring, Prove Radium used in medicine has a 2,000 year life. 1 ! ' ) If S, ' : S ; -. ' In World War I, there was one' . A new "record bar," allows a man pensioned for every ten prospective purchaser to press a wounded. In World War II this button, tune in the recording he is reversed 26 pensioned for wishes to hear and listen to it every 10 wounded! ion individual earphones. Free Lecture on Christian Science SUBJECT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Its Tenets and How It Heals. LECTURER V Earl E. Simms, C. S. Austin, Texas. Member of the Board of Lectureship cf The Mother Church, The Firsrchurch of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. PLACE CHURCH EDIFICE, 566 East South Temple, Salt Lake City TIME Friday, Janaury 21, at 8:0&.m. Under the auspices of Second Chrurch of Christy Scientist Salt Lake City Ulah YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ' VERMONT Blanche Chriiiensen 06S4-J1 Choir practice will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 in the Sharon chapel. Among those wno attended the wedding of Rhea Drage and Jay Stone in Spanish Fork were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Mr. and Mrs- Boyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Star Brockbank. RaJean Henderson was in charge char-ge of the gift room and Shirley Smith sang a number on the pro- j gram, accompanied by her sis ter, Evelyn Smith. Cumorah Gordon and Glena Johnson were sustained on Sunday Sun-day as secretaries of the Sunday School, replacing Evelyn Pul-ham Pul-ham and Lila Mae MacDonald. Melba Calder is able to be out again after being ill for some time. Mrs. Miriam Bradshaw has heen ill durine the cast week. Calvin Goulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Goulding, a student stud-ent at Lincoln high school had the misfortune of breaking his foot while playing basketball- He is on crutches but still able to attend school. Mr. and Mrs- Lean Park returned Sunday from a three-week three-week vacation in California- A sextette from Vermont ward furnished a special musical mus-ical number at the Orem stake Relief Society union meeting on Sunday. "We Ever Pray for Thee" was sung by Jeanene Pratt, Merylin Zabriskie, Joan Jensen, Georgia Rudd, Nadine Allen and Carma Varley, acc ompanied by Mary Jean Miller. Deprived of Licensee Nearly 430,000 motorists In the United States were shorn of their driving privileges last year because of ty-affc law offenses and practices detrimental to highway safety. The number exceeded the 1648 total by 113,000 or more than 25 per cent LIBRARY NOTES By Norma Cook, Orem Librarian Several subscriptions to i.ag-azines i.ag-azines have been taken out this week. Those included are Life, Reader's Digest, Calling All Girls (for the teen age girl), and Field and Stream, for the boy interested in that type of sports. In the line of an interesting novel for the fellows, I suggest the following: The Dry Ridge Gang, by B. M-Bower. M-Bower. When Ray Whitcome invited his college friend home to spend the summer after their graduation, graduat-ion, he talked pretty big about the West in general and the town of Porcupine, Montana in particular. He talked about buffalo buf-falo hunts and Indian fights and cold-eyed gunmen and how his father, Sheriff Whitcome ran them to earth, until his Eastern friend fully expected a wilderness. wilder-ness. When they stepped off the train at the station, into a wait ing crowd of well-dressed men and omen, Walter was very dis- 1 appointed. Big Bend ranch, the j Whitcome home a few miles out 01 town, turned oui to De no more exciting. Walter decided that Montana would offer little more than trout fishing and that his friend had been a plain liar Three nights later the bank in Porcupine was robbed for the second time. There were no real clues, but it looked like another job of the Dry Ridge Gang-Sheriff Gang-Sheriff Whitcome set off into the bad lands with a posse. They returned, as they had always re turned when seeking the Dry Ridge Gang empty handed. r OLD AND NEW . . . Bowid-erei, enthusiasm and tad-eyed experience experi-ence are epitomised in this pietara of the oldest and yoanfest member! mem-ber! of the C. S. senate. The two are Sen. BosseU B. Long of Levis Una. and Sea. Kenneth BtcKeUar of Tennessee. Preservation of Wood Wood fiat touches moist earth, or wood that becomes wet and cannot can-not dry out quickly sooner or later will rot away. Outstanding wood preservatives to -.insider for use around the home, farm or small boat include metallic naphthen-ates, naphthen-ates, chlorinated phenols, and organic or-ganic mercurials for special purposes. pur-poses. Other wood preservrtives, such as creosote, zinc chloride, chromated zinc chloride and numerous nu-merous proprietary formulas, have been widely used. The newer types of preservatives are not so well known to the Dublie. But it so happened that Walter Walt-er had seen one of the ganf, during dur-ing the robbery, without even knowing that a robbery was taking place. True, he had seen only a man's face in p.ofile through a pulled-down wiidow shade, but it was a clue. And before be-fore he knew it, Walter was really real-ly seeing trouble trouble which meant gun fighting and hard trailing, and eventually a startling capture. SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING UNDERSTAND-ING HELD ESSENTIAL TO HAPPINESS The Golden Text for the Lesson-Sermon on "Truth" at all authorized Christian Science churches on Sunday, January 23, is from Psalms 86:15." It reads, "Thou, O Lord, art a God full of compassion, and gracious, gra-cious, long-suffering, and plenteous plen-teous in mercy and truth " In Psalms 100, the eternality of truth is emphasized in the declaration that "The Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations" Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Rev to the Scriptures, that "it L .'ssential to understand, insteaa of believe, what relates most nearly to the happiness of being. be-ing. To seek Truth through belief be-lief in a human doctrine is not to understand the infinite" (P 285). "Faith" she continues" "is higher and more spiritual than belief . . . Until belief becomes be-comes faith, and faith becomes spiritual understanding human hu-man thought has little relation to the actual or divine" (ioid 297). co:.:flete closeout . ofErma's A r n-i n n p 11 ia o H I L U n t N 'S SHOE DEPARTMENT ALL SHOES MUST GO AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! sizes for boys and girls HI SHQES, OXFORDS, SLIPPERS It Will Pay You tp BuyNseveral Pairs at Ell MA'S SIHHIPE s & North State Street, Orem rap X ne 03 4 6-J 1 " sMnaiiMgBSjaaBojaOffMsssslsssssssss X OPEN FOR PUBLIC SHOWING JANUARY. 29! T7 w Ssi... c 33 1690 SOUTH STATE STREET - OREM mpsiimy f 'v' ' ( (i - U.S. WEATHERSTRIPPING Weatherstrip your windows and doors. Keep the dust, smoke and cold from sifting through. It pays for itself in, fuel savings and makes housa; keeping a pleasure. ALUMINUM PRIMARY WINDOWS A 1 4 11 O Shown ready to go out on an insulation job are the following members of the U. S. Rock Wool Company staff of trained workmen, (left to right) : Orville Johnson, Kenneth Casper, Frank Stapley, Edwin Huitt, Vera Ford, and Guy Stewart. Not shown are Jess Tucker, Earl Dimmick, Art Johnson, John-son, T. R. Brown, Golden Huff, William Whittington. CALL IN SOON! DISTRICT MANAGER U.S. ROCK WOOL SALES CO- PHONE 010-J1 Reduce Your Winter Fuel Bill By one-third Reduce Your Summer Temperature By 12 per cent PHONE 213 PHONE 013-J3 LET US INSULATE YOUR HOME - n A f I ft - DURABLE ALL-$TEEL rj0T-PR00F Fini.oEi.wjnj ffism Sprtsd f.t coif over Tater f.Ur.lis! you compared ths cost of Quonist conttruction with otfcsr bnildinis of ths sams hih-quility? W ssn demoa-ttnts demoa-ttnts tint thsrs is no bettsr vtlus for your buildinf dollar. Ws sail show you, too, how you can "pay-M-you-go" Alt winter and bs ready with ths building yon nosd Im tbs spring. Lst't talk over your building nosds, now. MANY SIZES FOR EVERY USE QUOHUT BVILDtNQI AM HIODUCTS Of CJtMT LAKiS $TUL COHPOKATIOH 1 ALUMINUM Conbination STORf.l 17KJD0VJS and n STonn doors (1) U. S. Combination Windows and Doors are made of non-corrosive, extruded ex-truded Aluminum Alloy will not rust or weather. (2) U. S. Windows and Doors will not warp or shrink. |